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-? I The Press and Banner | ABBEVILLE, S. C. B^Publiebed every Wednesday at C2 > ear in advance. I "" ' Wednesday, Aug. 7, 1901. Musical Entertainment. Many of the musicians of Abbeville have been considering the possibility of giving a musical entertainment complimentary to the visiting teacbera who are attending the Summer Scnool. While many obstacles have been met in the undertaking, yet preparations are in progress and it may he expected that success will follow their efforts, as some of the leading musicians are interested. It Is hoped that nothing may nappmi wui?appoint the teachers and the public, who would so much enjoy the entertainment and so highly appreciate the kindness of the musician*. Aiikiint llth, A. R. P. Church. The pastor will preach next Sabbath morning at the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock, subject of sermon : "The Divine Understanding; or, He .Keedeth not to be Told." The public is Invited. In the evening this congregation will worship at the Presbyterian church where the union service will be held. Sale Day. Sale Day in Abbeville passed ofl with note of special interest. Unite a number of citizens from all sections of the county were present. Good feeingjprevalled. No public sales were made. Some business was done, and all went home In a good humor. $700. If you vunt 9700. and can give the best of security, it is possible that Mr. R. S. Link can accomodat? yoa. tf. Dwelling House lo Reut. That commodious dwelling bouse of Mrs. Agnes Robinson Is for rent. For particulars, ' apply to ?. S. Barnwell, National .Bang, Lost. Doable Case Gold Watch. The finder will be rewarded by returning same to the Press and Banner office. Milk Cow for Sale. Milk cow with young calf. Will sell for , cash or trade for beef. Thomson Bros. # Miss Mary Thomson of Atlanta, after a pleasant stay with friends In Greenwood. U spending a week with Mlis Caro and M16B Onle Morse. Miss Bettie Bakksdale after spending her month's vacation with her parents, has returned to her duties as matron In the Connie Max well Orphanage at Greenwood. Miss Annie White, Miss Hadle aDd Mies Lola Hammond left last Saturday lor Mt. I Carmel. to spend several weeks with friends and relatives. Situation wanted, by a young lady com !~ pet en t to teach. Apply at the Press and Banner office. Joel 3. Morse spent several days of last week in Greenwood with the family of Mr. David Aiken. Paul Anderson has returned to the city after pleasantly spending a week at his borne In Waterloo, ti. C. ' Miss Sallie a.mos, a charming young lady *- of Soartanbure. 8. C.. Is visiting the family of IRevT M. W. Gordon. The Abbeville Coanty Singing Convention will be held at Beulah (Baptist) Church, beginning at 10 o'clook, August 23, 24 and 25. Wanted?Nice, gentle ponj; good driver. ?. D. Williamson, Abbeville, 8. C. I have Just received the bestiotof brooms 1 have bad lor years. I can give yoa tbe best 115o. broom you ever saw. Amos B. Morse. (joins to New York. Miss Eva Klrby, tbe organist at the First Presbyterian Cburcb will leave in a lew days for New York, where sbe will take a special course lc music under some of tbe masters of tbe profession. Miss Klrby is one of the finest organists in tbe oountry and bas great ambition in all things musical. Sbe is a native of Abbeville and a graduate in music at Converse College.?Spartanburg Journal. Miss Eva Klrby, tbe talented organist at tbe First Presbyterian Cburcb, will leave ibis week for New York, where sbe will pursue some special studies In instrumental music. ?Spartanburg Herald. Once more there is talk of tbe Black Diamond railroad being built. Nobody takes tbe proposition seriously, however.?Spartanburg Herald. General Hampton bas forgotten tbe time when be was shaken out of tbe democratic party. And Senator Tillman bas forgotten ~ Kn OunaraI TTamntnn tUD IIUID wucu uc nwuowvt vivmv.w. of coming back from Washington to lolerlere ] slaie politics.?Spartanburg Herald. Tbe boxers have Issued another proclamation. What tbey need Id China Is an executive committee to read tbe boxers out of the party. ^ DELIGHTFUL DANCE. In Which Partner* Were Honored? I Bel leu and Beaux Grace the Occa Ion. One of the moat delightful entertainments of the summer was the dance given last Friday evening by Mr. Quy R. Pltner In honor of bis cousin, Miss Pltner, of Athens. Society people were out aod a number of charming visitors were present. MIsb Pltner, tbe fair gueat of honor, ib a charming young lady and one of tbe most popular members of Athens society. Tbe tcerman was led by Mr. Edward Rice, of Greenwood, with Miss Pltner, and Mr. Pitmith Mioo Pinrirfo Puihnnn Mftnv nreLtv figures were Introduced. Delicious fruit nectar was served throughout the evening. Glenn's Local*. COFFEES?Roasted Mocha and Java 1 lb. tins Manilla blend In hulk?Arbuckles?1000 lbs. good Rio Coffee 12% value ,10 lbs. lor SI.00 TEAR?Young Hyson and blended. SOAPS?Good 5c. laundry Soap?10 brs. for 25 Good laundry soap 15 bra. for 25 Good toilet Soap 2%c. a cake. SODA?11 lbs. for 25o. CANNED?Salmon. Shrimp, Sardines Chicken, Veal and Cottage loaf roast and dried beef, potted ham: grated and sliced pineapple, peaches etc. PICKLES?Olives, Olive oil, flavoring extracts, sblces, Helnz's picketing vinegar. FRUIT JARS?Stone Jars, Jugs and flower pots. Hains, Shoulders and B. Bacon. Phone 116 SUGAR?Refineries will advance the price again very soon. Glenn bought 5000 lbs. before the first advance and will hnld price down for a short time. BUIST'S TURNIP SEED?New crop. L. W. While'8 Local*. Buy your Ruta Baga and Turnip Seed from T \1T U/h It a You can get a dozen different varieties ot Turnip Seed from L. W. White. No better Seed are grown than Buieie. You can Hud Bulst's Turnip Seed at tbe grocery store of L. W. Wbite. July and August are tbe months for sowing Turnips. Buy your Turnip Seed from L. W. Wblle. Flour is very cbeap now. Buy a barrel or a Back or It from L. W. White. L. W. Wbite bas In store and to arrive two hundred Barrels Flour. No article of food is cheaper now than Flour. If you will buy your flour from L, W. Wbite you will always have good cakes and biscuits. Flour ! Flour !! Flour !!! at u W. White's. Just received a car load or ice. Phone No. 1. Maxwell's Market. Mennen's Talcam Powder, we are now making a run on at 15c. per box, don't fall to avail yourself of this opportunity?this is a speolal prloe at the Speed Drug Co. Pictures of every description In all colors and rugs to beat the band. J. D. Kerr. Put away your winter clothes with Laven* der and Cedar Camphor, and avoid that offensive smell of tar balta. For n-tlo at Mil ford's Drug Store. Phone 107. There Is nothing but the very best ex trac money will buy used In our syrups. Pure fruit Juices and fruit. Give us a call. The Speed Drug Co. *" ij .?' *.*. .. t I aGRkM : -A"ter I % Keif-Dependence. "You ought to look out for me Why don' you take c-a-r-e of me ?" It was an amusing sight, in spite o the quivering chiu and the tear* streaming down the baby face. Edith was three years old before she learner to walk?first, because of weakness but afterwards because she had made up her small mind that it was muci pleasanter to be carried. When hei father saw what was the trouble h( made up his mind too, and ever} morning spent an hour in giving i walking lesson. Standing Edith firm ly on ber feet on the broad flat stones in grandma's pleasant yard, he would go a few steps away anS tell her tr come. At first tb6 only result was that she would fall helplessly down There would be another black-and blue mark on her poor little head, and the comical wail would be heard:? "You ought to look out for me!" "She will have to learn," said thf father, gently, to the pitying mother; "the doctor says she is strong enough, and we must not let this habit of dependence grow." Then Edith would be left to her own nn/1 in Kon fi n o 1 Kr aha a a ni I U9UUIUCO ) ?u"v* " utu iuiuixj ouv dm tr that nothing was to be gained by teare or protest" she made up h^r mind to stand up herself. That accomplished, the rest followed easily. But how many there are who have this small girl's feeling, even if they are too wordly wise to give expression to it! It is so easy and so natural to blame other people for our own mistakes. 80 soothing to think that our falls and hurts and failures are the result of other people's lack rather than our own. "Uncle Tom might send me to college if he only would?he would never miss it," whines a young man who is in full possession of health, and has no one depending upon him. "Father might let me finish my music?he knows how my heart is set upon it," complains a young woman .who already has had enough money spent on her musical education to enable her to earn, for herself, the rest of the course she so much desires. "If there hurt nn!v been soma one to set me un in business," wails a shiftless man when he hears of the so-called good that falls to the lot of some young son of a rich father. He forgets, does the shiftless one, that the rich father was not himself set up in business?not by any means; also, that the highest type of success does not always crown the business enterprises that are "set up" for inefficient sons by over-fond fathers. What the world needs is young men who have the backbone and the perseverenance to take themselves through college; young men who can set themselves up in Dusiness grow ; young men who are so necessary to tbeir profession that the profession is glad bo make room for them within its exclusive walls. The world needs young women, too, for positions of usefulness and responsibility everywhere?not the sort who must be excused from any "extra work," but those who have shown by their faithfulness to duty that they J? \Ta?#v? are rcauy tor nuvauucuicub. i^cvci were there so many fields open to bright girls as at the present. The question is to get the girls to fill acceptably the positions waiting for the right persons. . A certain business man in a large Western city found it impossible to leave his office one Summer for needed rest, because of the twelve young women who do bis office work not one had shown herself sufficiently trustworth and accurate to be left in charge of his enormous mail for that time. They all had to be "looked out for," to see that they made no mistakes. The world has an honorable place for you if you can stand on your feet. It will teach you self-reliance, perhaps by bard knocks if you can be taught that way?and if you can't, why, it will still have a place for you, with the rest of its incompetents. But do you want it? Keeping: the Bright Side Oat. "I don't see how you manage to look ho bright and cheerful all the time," said one young housewife to another. "I know you've as much and more than I have to fret and scold^bout, yet I never see you look flushed and worried." 'It's habit," was the answer. "I've learned to keep the bright side out. If one of the children is troublesome instead of fretting, as I am inclined to do, I try to recall some particularly good or clever thing they nave done lately ; then'when I am better natured I can think of dozens of ways to interest them, and their peevishness soon disappears. If my husband comes home a little out of sorts I just busy myself hs quietly as possible, see that all is done for his comfort, and in half an hour's time he misses my regular chat, and begins to converse in the most entertaining fashion. It's only a matter of tact, my dear." Onk or SqnnNti. A student asked the president of Oberlin College if he could take a shorter course than that prescribed by the institution. "Oh yes," Vas the reply, "but that depends upon what you want to make of yourself. When God wants to make ah oak He takes 100 years, but when he wants to make a squash He takes six months." Here is au item that farmer will be interested in: A recent test at the Iowa experimenting station of the shrinkage of corn in the crib developed the following facts: On October 18, 1898, 7,000 pounds of ear corn were hueked and stored in a crib constructed to make the storage conditions normal. In the first three months the loss was (>30 pounds or 9 per cent. For the next three months the loss was 30C pounds or 5 per cent ; and for the last three months 190 pounds, or 2 5-7 pei cent. The aggrogate loss was 1,430 pounds, or more tnan 20 per cent. An Editor in Wamego, Kan., after leaving most of the contents of hie purse at a church fair, strikes back in this style: "A church fair is a function where a man spends more money than he can aft'ord, for things which he does not want, to please people he does not like, for the benefit of the heathen, who are better oft'left alone." There are a great many hindrances to the spreading of the gospel in India. One of the greatest is the difficulty we nave in maKing luern uuuersauiu that God iH a God of love. They think he ia a God of wrath and vengance. iMHiiMiiMinrii Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. " How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in The Patent Record an illustrated and widely circulated journal consulted by Manufactures and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. (Patent Attorneys,) Evans Building, WASHINGTON, D. C ? . f : l.w.w. BARG/ GOOD BAF IN ALL LINES OF GOODS A I L. W. V : ^ I 1 ' T* I HE people are quick to dis to be found, and this is th l'or the large business we are Mid-Summer when trade is usua We are busy every day, ai Merchandise that go out o? our . ' _ evidence 01 the iact that our O being sold rapidly at the right j We still have many more I dially invite all persons in and see us jt, jt , Dry Goods, Cloth Hats and Qroceri i ; WE WILL CONTINUE TO KEEP HOPE OF MAINTAINING ALL THR< PRECEDENTEDLY LARGE TRADE TIME. j, J> J, jk True the weather is hot, but we don't ] who will favor us with a call can be as.sur< I I ___________ T I How's Tt J. E. CrLEM. w T = For Lon Santa One Rosa | * oi **" - "1 ? ? 1 A El j i-uoiasses i ! Ga. Cane Syrup. II The reason It's no bard to get * (Mfl M< really good sweet molasses now- r.Mm a-days, tbey have a way of HbSBB QI taking oat all tbe sugar. That leaves It poor?like milk wltb -pi all tbe cream skimmed off. I *T&t Santa Rosa Molasses |wsB| is the old fashioned kind. Made Tf from tbe rlohest and purest sugar oane Juice. in More true sugar sweetness In HhH one gallon of this than In two T, or three of otber kinds. Of coarse It oosts more to s Bm| make It so good, bat you will |m GI not mind the price, once you've EflBJl had a taste. ?wtf ,, ( Corpe and try it... ^JSr4W w J. R. GLENN. f| " Phone 116. I Ajil U HL I V' 11/ * II '* ' 1 ? a full lin] II W 4 U ' * 1 Pocket and Tab IIUI juninuL. Bll[ u <t\ Summer is certainly I f he'e and you need good Summer ? , fly Stifl Collars to stand this 1 A\ July weather. ; rpHE COUNTY 8UMME Teachers will be held t T ^a)?.22Rd juauiiucxcu I DO IV. r. UtllllBLU. U1IHS O. be assistant. ... _ Teachers are required to a ; Cufts and Collars foteotbelr cert,flcates to 16 ' Subjects for instruction /j\ look nicer longer and will 8c^l?Manageyment,AanVd? A\ wear better than any linen Uon" 1 jK c j SuDt. of Ed > /j\ you can wear. Send your ? /i\ work to us and we will i flS guarantee satisfaction. jy ? T Clothes Dyed, Cleaned SURGEON DE ! and Pressed. G0LD fil^8'aC8rp0^ A GOOD PLATE a a -%-kt j AMALGAM FILLINGS Agents Wanted. office over barksi Get our Monthly Laun- ? : dry Tate. Call and let us show you t [ J stationery In Abbeville c Drug Store. I ABBEVILLE Remember we are wholes bacco and cigars. A com : LAUNDRY AND PRESSING CO. UZ\ C. P. Hammond, Proprietor. Phone No. 1. The most compleete Hue ? found in town laat TheSpe< brushes, nail brashes, hal Roup In chickens is posatlvely cured by brushes, whist brushes, in I mentholatum at Speed Drug Co. I brush you want. The * V ?. -1' . ? . '1 - -,i 1 ,.*> -1 V-r# "l'> *"i i1."/ "'Xi; L.W.W. UN5. m : III tGAINS RE TO BE HAD AT nf White's. = i S S be th E< cover where Bargains are e best reason we can give ' doing now, although it is ? Uy very dull. Jk J> J> act the large quantities of several stores is the best ' yo i oods are desirable and are ! lets rices. J. J. J, J, w< targrains to offer, and corsy need of Goods to come roi j* J> J> * Jk Jt-J* et< ing, Shoes, es. *se ?. le1 Mil -?=?r = OUR STOCK FULL WITH THE dr )UGH THE SUMMER THE UN- 00 WE HAVE HAD UP TO THIS ? to J* > J> J> Jt have time to get lazy, and any one jd of the very best attention. i "" \. * ' \ , . 0 Pleaatnt Hammerlov PImm Reached l|C VlnfSonttaern Railway. * * Hundreds of moat delightful Summer Resorts and Bummer Homed on Ibe line of tbe _ _ Southern Railway quickly and oomforiably reaobed. V* l\Prn Asbevllle, Hot Springs, Try on, Hendersonvllle, Warm 8prlngs, Lltbla Springs, Isle of Pala>n, Cumberland Island, Old Point Comfort, Virginia Beach, Buffalo Lltbla Springs, Virginia Hot Springs, White Sulphur and Lookont Mountain. "Tbe Land of the Sky." 7R BOND HOLD- "Tbe Sappblre Region," and many other nearby and distant mountain retreata. jo ?QIi, TnIa Southern Railway also offers superior series u b n. auib vloe and accomodations to reaeb the Great Lake Region, tbe Alleghany and Adirondack IND TO CUT Mountains. Low round trip rates. . ?EIR COUPONS. Don't make a selection for a place to spend iuo uraicu doiiuu uuui jruu wribc iuo uuucif nnv>T our'T signed lor Descriptive Literature of any Ret, won i oe-ijJj sort Plaoe in America and a Summer Homes Folder. 3RE THAN A R. W. Hunt, D. P. A., Charleston, S. C., W .E. McGe, T. P. A.. Augusta, Oa. tEAT GROSS OF J. D. McGee, C. P. A T. A^ Qreenvllle, S. C. S. H. Hardwlok, G. P. A,, Washington, D. C. IESE A YEAR. W. H. Taoloe, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. JT WE HAVE __ 7'" , Morse's Locals. ris finf MAKE 1 have added a line of wall papering to my ?? business. A most complete set of sample ? rvrrtrn rtvt to books with all kinds outers and grades, and mouldings to match, now ready forinscectlon. Orders filled promptly for any quantity, JIT ABLE FOR Satisfaction guarenteed. Come ana see the beautiful samples. OU IE LADIES USE1 A new lot of flower pots Just In. gn I will give jou 10 lb?. of tbe beet green oofIE THAT YOU fee for $1.00 that yon have bad offered you In a longtime. ST A Icecream salt, better and cheaper than the ordlnery kind. CLAUSS" A fre8b shipment of crackers Just opened. Evaporated peaches and apples, dried apHEN YOU WANT pl68> ptQDe'' 0arranU and ra,,InBLet me sell you some cheap fruit, How do GOOD SHEAR OR tb???lPr'c?fitrlk? y?nr . Some dried apples 7 cents pound. ISSORS Evaporated apples, 8 and 10 ots, worth 10 n . Evaporated peaches 8 and 10c worth 10 and /ery Pair 15a Prunes 8 and 10c, worth 10 and 16c. JARANTEED. A few ralslnB with seed 121-2 and 15c. Seeded raisins in 1 lb. package 15a 8 pounds of nloely cleaned currants, and _ ? that exhausts the stook. Amos B. Morse. E OF le Cutlery. * IRE CO. | The Season is Here > J WHEN YOU ENJOY J >cliool. i rugoy p'p'no | - # to the limit, If you have tbe (I jj R SCHOOL FOR 4 right kind of a vehicle # tre it Abbeville from ? J f1? cf^banion win # We bave tbe veb>cle? whlch wl11 Pleft8? A rft, \ you and that will wear longer than a v . ttend and will for- J great many other makes. '. acb If they lall to # bo^^t these vehicles last fall and (J . will be Buehler's K gave the Manafactuera plenty of time <' j. ced Geography, # to paint them, so we have the # it, probably compoBl- A j | tQ? fdlffiiKo.' 5 Nicest Finished $ 'h< a ? lati 5 goods which we have ever handled. (' ing W We also bought In car load lots and |) po( TOI^QOIV # got oar load prices and freight rates 4) ' ^ and propose to give our customers j | wil NTIST ^ the benefit of these prloes, ^ flel * I ' * rAJ?P BRIDGE 4 Give us a call before buying and we 4 A i iTY. \ " $8.00 # can interest you. ? 8aj( ) ALE'S^ STORE. 5 J. L. HILL & CO. i d01 # Carriage, Buggy. Wagon and Harness # hoi # Repository. # b&i be prettient line of j S imi ounty. Mllford's ^ \ , ale agents for to- ??? ^ plete stock at all ... 5. Phone 107, The spring of the year lion as, now is the A , b . time to take medlolne and feel good all sum- COU lamei. mer behave any kind or patent medlolne wo you may want, also some of our own make ^ . of brushes to be that we guarentee to be as good as the best. *r Bd Drug Co. Tooth - The Speed Drug Co. the uiunuea, uiyiuco por lDe Dnest loe oream aod soda watej Wll 'act any kind of a d ran kg to be found anywhere, go to The y\hp > Speed Drug Co. I speed Drug Co, n8 ; y P 'V" V'"1T:'" v Good Roads vs. Bad HOW TO DO IT. Let us make a study of "hills" in roads and s< tuaily present, scientincany. XiCk a Wc uun ui, ,ve in Edgefield County. Here is a 2 per cent, g g two feet in every hundred: 2 feet in 100. The United States government says "A ho: ths as much on a grade of two feet in 100 as ere is a grade of 3 per cent: 3 feet in 100. A publication of the government says: "All t ?i?nf a mad should never be gre e iiuri&uiiuai umuv v. ? _ owever, a 4 per cent, grade is the maximum stee yond which States that pay much attention to & grade go. Here is a 4 per cent, grade?how Igefleld County's grades? 4 feet In 100. Gen. Boy Stone, the able head of the road de ant, recently said in an address: "Your chiei ur road surfaces, hut with their high grades. 1 . . without any attention to the general topoj is of grades or direction, and most of them i ire laid, and where untold labor has been wast em. It would have been worth many millions I Btematicaliy and skillfully laid out in the begin ads would have been kept down to the limit pn other countries; inn w, w ?* ??? or 15 as yon have them now. And if this j., would have been saved." Here is a 5 per oei 5 feet in 100. / The publications of the government say: " nes as much to haul over a road having a ' eel." Here is a 10 per cent, grade or hill: 10 feet in 100. The government says : "With a grade of 20 aw but one-fourth as much as he can on a level st of hauling is three times as much overo ade as on a level road." Yet how many, many gtifipunty far steeper than 10 feet to the 100! nnriMniia fhla >?/ ? ? *- ? ? wokij auu dqudciow ay?ieui x nei ' 15 feet in 100. ! Here is a 20 per cent, grade : 20 feet in 100. Here is a 30 per cent, grade : 30 feet in 100. Let each of us compare these grades with hill r roads and the force of them will appear to us. &de, u rise of 50 feet in every 100. ou ieei in iuu. We actually have some hills in Edgefield Co taven knows what proportion of a load can aven knows what the cost of all these hills of o :o us in Edgefield County in a year, doubtless a ory, about $200,000. The department says: "I len it might go around the labor and expense pi step. . . . It is a great error to continue to :bs. The proper thing to do is to call in a good > location so changed as to throw the roads aroi > sides of the steep hills and ridges instead c >m." Gen. Stone also says that in one township J ed the "hills cost the people $10,000 per annum. ; this tax 100 years,'' he says, "and yet thej >r." In such states as Massachusetts, Connecticut, 11 be given to roads of more than about 4 per cen id, of this State, writes to the government: "J i mountainous one, has perhaps the besr dirt ro ad of crossing the hills as tbe old roads did, the; ?xceed a rise of seven inches to the rod. This oin Talley, while county commissioner. . . le extending throuch a neriod of twelve ve&ra. As I stated last week tfie hills on our roads are es, ruts, and mud ; they are the chief hindranc jling eight or ten bales of cotton, we haul two tneDse extra cost to all our hauling. As the govi jet a good road engineer and re-survey our roads i hills. This will do the roads more good than done on them from now to the crack of doom [ the work in Christendom won't make "good r< inty convicts and road forces all over they coi rk away, as the government so tjuly points out work these bills. Our county commiasionera, ai authority to employ an engineer and inaugurs 1 do so, Messrs. County Comtoissioners, we and ( up and call you blessed Clark's Hill, S. C. ? ??mmmmm?? I Roads. 7~ * o .1 ee what difficulties they any of these grades we radea ; that is a hill rls rse can ptrfi only four-. be can on a level road." things being considered, ater tban 3 feet to 100." pness generally adopted, the subject will not let does this compare with s __ # . ! partment of the governdifficulty is not with four roads were laid oat graphy . . . regard- ? still remain where they ed in trying to improve to you to have had them ning. All your leading jscribed for billy regions , . . . instead Of 10, to and from yourfarms, it. grade: * Cil J : :: v It costs one and a half 5 per cent, grade as on a v' i '' ' 1 * " \'y$\ ' Pl> ? ' feet to 100 a horse can It says again: "The ne having a 10 per cent. bills w?'have in EdgeHow long aire we going v e is a 15 percent, grade: ' ' " . ' , ' ' * > : :i o i / '/ i 3 > ; p jfl i y~i *?< $ Is that we know of along Here is a 50 per cent. \7 / / / unty of this steepness. i be haule^ up them. aore than proper grade, s in Iowa for name terf a road goes over a hill it upon it are absolutely follow these primitive road engineer and have jnd the ends or along >f continuing to go over In New Jersey he calcu* ,, They have been pay7 wonder why they are etc., no appropriation t. grade. Senator MayPickens County, which ads in the State. Iny were laid off so as not was done by Mr. Ab. He had this work i far worse than all tbe e to travel. Instead of and three up them, at era men t says, we ought , running them around all the work that ran as tbey at present run. Dads" up the bills. Our inty are throwing tbeir , by continuing to try 31 understand it, have ite this work. If you future generations will Publicus. %